Quotes By Winston Churchill

It is much better to be frightened now than to be killed hereafter.

Winston Churchill

FrightenedKilledBetter

A Hun alive is a war in prospect.

Winston Churchill

HunAliveWarProspect

Strength is granted to us all when we are needed to serve great causes.

Winston Churchill

StrengthCausesServeGreat...+1

One mark of a great man is the power of making lasting impressions upon people he meets.

Winston Churchill

GreatImpressionsPower

Often in the casual remarks of great men one learns their true mind in an intimate way.

Winston Churchill

RemarksIntimateTrueMind...+1

Harsh laws are at times better than no laws at all.

Winston Churchill

LawsHarshTimesBetter

Help each other when you can, but never harm.

Winston Churchill

HelpHarmEach

Persevere towards those objectives which are lighted for us by all the wisdom and inspiration of the past.

Winston Churchill

ObjectivesPersevereWisdomInspiration...+2

Honours should go where death and danger go.

Winston Churchill

HonoursDeathDanger

When you have to hold a hot coffee-pot, it is better not to break the handle off.

Winston Churchill

CoffeeHandleHotPot...+2

No technical knowledge can outweigh knowledge of the humanities.

Winston Churchill

KnowledgeHumanitiesTechnicalOutweigh

The human race cannot make progress without idealism.

Winston Churchill

RaceHumanProgressIdealism

Ideas acquire a momentum of their own.

Winston Churchill

IdeasMomentumAcquire

We live in a world of "ifs."

Winston Churchill

WorldLive

Imagination without deep and full knowledge is a snare.

Winston Churchill

ImaginationSnareKnowledge

Imperialism and economics clash as often as honesty and self-interest.

Winston Churchill

ImperialismEconomicsHonestyClash...+1

Almost the chief mystery of life is what makes one do things.

Winston Churchill

LifeMysteryChief

It is a very fine thing to refuse an invitation, but it is a good thing to wait till you get it first.

Winston Churchill

InvitationRefuseWaitGood

Let us treasure our joys but not bewail our sorrows.

Winston Churchill

TreasureJoysSorrowsBewail

The first maxim of English jurisprudence is that complainers should come into Court with clean hands.

Winston Churchill

EnglishJurisprudenceMaximCourt...+2